By KAREN OSERA: If man is not master of himself, how can he be responsible before the Law? The Freudian provocation resonates in the corridors of Law, where legal zetetics finds in psychoanalysis a mirror to question not only
By PAULO VITOR GROSSI: Burnout: a symptom of the capitalist machine that consumes humans as “disposable capital”. While the market generates the disease, it offers superficial cures in pills, without listening to the root of the suffering.
“But we were raised this way, how to get out
By TALES AB'SÁBER: The Death of the Fragment: How Microsoft's Copilot Reduced My Critique of Fascism to Democratic Clichés
By FATIMA VICENTE and TALES AB´SÁBER: Lecture by Fátima Vicente commented by Tales Ab´Sáber
By MARCOS DE QUEIROZ GRILLO: Carl Jung combined literature, storytelling and psychoanalysis to get at the collective unconscious memories of certain archetypes, promoting the reconciliation of beliefs with science
By AB´SABER TALES: Considerations on the books of Miriam Chnaiderman and Tania Rivera
By LEONARDO BOFF: Under the word “Kindness” lies what is most refined and noble in human beings, the kindness that is so absent and yet so necessary in the bad times we live in.
By MARCIO S. SARAIVA: Commentary on the recently released book, organized by Joel Birman and Fernanda Canavêz
By ELTON CORBANEZI: Psychic suffering is a global catastrophe, possibly as important as the ecological one, to which, however, attention is focused especially on the individual, disregarding the structural aspect of society.
By IGNACIO ECHEVERRIA: A reflection on the anthropological and cultural roots of hatred
By LEONARDO BOFF: Desire is not just any impulse. It is an inner fire that energizes and mobilizes all psychic life.
By ALEXANDRE KUBRUSLY BORNSTEIN: If it is true that neoliberalism establishes and generates specific forms of suffering, it is equally true that critical thinking can transform them into weapons
By ANSELM JAPPE: The narcissist is much more than a fool smiling at himself in the mirror: he is a central figure of our time.
By TODD MCGOWAN: The enjoyment of emancipation occurs through the confrontation of the limit, which is internal rather than external, through the confrontation of one's own restriction, rather than that imposed as something external.
By MARCOS DE QUEIROZ GRILLO: Considerations on Carlos Estevam's book: Freud, Life and Work
By VINÍCIUS DUTRA: Commentary on two recently translated books by Jacques Lacan: “Early Writings” and “The Logic of the Phantasm. Seminar 14”
By ARI MARCELO SOLON & JOAO MARCELO MOURA SIMÕES: There is no point in saying that a society was heteronormative if the definition of straight, bi or homosexual, as a constituent substrate of the individual, is something recent
By MARIA RITA KEHL: The family was deprivatized from the second half of the 20th century and the central nucleus of the contemporary family was imploded, crossed by intimate contact with adults, adolescents and children coming from other families.
By VLADIMIR SAFATLE: The greater the scope of clinical diagnostic possibilities, the less chance there is of mobilizing psychological suffering as a basis for social revolt.
By KAREN OSERA: If man is not master of himself, how can he be responsible before the Law? The Freudian provocation resonates in the corridors of Law, where legal zetetics finds in psychoanalysis a mirror to question not only
By PAULO VITOR GROSSI: Burnout: a symptom of the capitalist machine that consumes humans as “disposable capital”. While the market generates the disease, it offers superficial cures in pills, without listening to the root of the suffering.
“But we were raised this way, how to get out
By TALES AB'SÁBER: The Death of the Fragment: How Microsoft's Copilot Reduced My Critique of Fascism to Democratic Clichés
By FATIMA VICENTE and TALES AB´SÁBER: Lecture by Fátima Vicente commented by Tales Ab´Sáber
By MARCOS DE QUEIROZ GRILLO: Carl Jung combined literature, storytelling and psychoanalysis to get at the collective unconscious memories of certain archetypes, promoting the reconciliation of beliefs with science
By AB´SABER TALES: Considerations on the books of Miriam Chnaiderman and Tania Rivera
By LEONARDO BOFF: Under the word “Kindness” lies what is most refined and noble in human beings, the kindness that is so absent and yet so necessary in the bad times we live in.
By MARCIO S. SARAIVA: Commentary on the recently released book, organized by Joel Birman and Fernanda Canavêz
By ELTON CORBANEZI: Psychic suffering is a global catastrophe, possibly as important as the ecological one, to which, however, attention is focused especially on the individual, disregarding the structural aspect of society.
By IGNACIO ECHEVERRIA: A reflection on the anthropological and cultural roots of hatred
By LEONARDO BOFF: Desire is not just any impulse. It is an inner fire that energizes and mobilizes all psychic life.
By ALEXANDRE KUBRUSLY BORNSTEIN: If it is true that neoliberalism establishes and generates specific forms of suffering, it is equally true that critical thinking can transform them into weapons
By ANSELM JAPPE: The narcissist is much more than a fool smiling at himself in the mirror: he is a central figure of our time.
By TODD MCGOWAN: The enjoyment of emancipation occurs through the confrontation of the limit, which is internal rather than external, through the confrontation of one's own restriction, rather than that imposed as something external.
By MARCOS DE QUEIROZ GRILLO: Considerations on Carlos Estevam's book: Freud, Life and Work
By VINÍCIUS DUTRA: Commentary on two recently translated books by Jacques Lacan: “Early Writings” and “The Logic of the Phantasm. Seminar 14”
By ARI MARCELO SOLON & JOAO MARCELO MOURA SIMÕES: There is no point in saying that a society was heteronormative if the definition of straight, bi or homosexual, as a constituent substrate of the individual, is something recent
By MARIA RITA KEHL: The family was deprivatized from the second half of the 20th century and the central nucleus of the contemporary family was imploded, crossed by intimate contact with adults, adolescents and children coming from other families.
By VLADIMIR SAFATLE: The greater the scope of clinical diagnostic possibilities, the less chance there is of mobilizing psychological suffering as a basis for social revolt.
